• Ministry of Health
• Careers in Health
• Information for Health Professionals
• Local Health Districts
• Hospitals
• Publications & Reports
• Health Information
  • Aboriginal Health
  • Environmental Health
  • Hearing Health
  • Health Statistics NSW
  • Immunisation Advice
  • Improving Your Health
  • Infectious Diseases
  • NSW Health Survey Program
  • Organ & Tissue Donation
  • Pandemic
  • Pharmaceutical Services
  • Public Health Bulletin
  • Sexual Health
  • Urban Health
• Right to Information Access

1. Home
2. Health Information
3. Infectious Diseases
4. Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)

Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)

Respiratory syncytial virus

RSV most often affects young children and can cause bronchiolitis. Symptoms are usually mild but in some babies it can be very serious, requiring hospital treatment. There is no vaccine for RSV.

Notification

This web page is managed and authorised by Communicable Diseases of Centre for Health Protection of the NSW Department of Health. Last updated: 31 March, 2009

• Related Links

• Public health units
• A-Z of infectious diseases
• Disease notification
• Factsheets
• Control guidelines
• Australian Immunisation handbook
• Laboratory Notification Flow Charts
• PHU Suburb/Postcode Referral List
• PHU Postcode Referral List
• PHREDSS Public Health Unit Response Guidelines

• Download Notification Form

• PHU office:	Albury Bathurst Broken Hill Camperdown Dubbo Gosford Goulburn Hornsby Lismore Newcastle Parramatta Penrith Port Macquarie Randwick Tamworth Wollongong
  Select form:	Doctor/Hospital Laboratory

• Related Resources

• Factsheet